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Editorial Office*
Night - PR - 4776
RI -4111. Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
C.AliJ.F O^R-NJtA
TROJAN
ynfted Press
World Wide
News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Friday, Oclober 15, 1937
Number 21
Farm Styles To Hold Sway
Socialites To Go Rural At Whiting s
Dressed in true farm styles and surrounded by rural atmosphere, approximately 450 Trojan students will dance to the tune of Fred Plot-kin’s swinging muuc tonight at 9 p.m. at Whiting’s ranch'when the College of Commerce presents is annual ’ hayburners’ jig" as preliminary to the Southem Califomia-Oregon game tomorrow.
A rural touch has been added in this "hay burners’ affair’’ when the dance committee, headed by Rod Hansen, obtained, besides Plotkins’ orchestra, the services of a genuine i % hill-billy organization which wlll! furnish the music during intermis- j sions and whose members will be garbed in farmers' costumes.
TO AWARD PRIZES
Outstanding features in the eve- j ning will be the presentation of eight grand prizes for the most humorous, the most appropriate, and the best dressed couple, and five “spotlight’* prizes. The awards for these costume oonte6ts are made I possible through the cooperation (rf eight campus business houses and six noted night otubs m Los An- J trri«.
Danoe n*tl star* a* promptly 9 fVclorfc. according to Dick Keefe, dh airman of the publicity committee, and will continue for approximately 30 minutes, from which time j a series of five intermissions will tip toe place. T*>e two orchestras will , be accompanied by a featured vo-wllat. The five “spotlight” prizes.
%2 each, will be presented during I these intermissions.
DBCISIONS BY FACULTY
At 11 p.m., after faculty members J of the College of Commerce have • made their decision as tio the win- ! new of the most humorous, the
HAYSEED
Students will desert Troy in fa vor of o barnyard tonight when the College of Commerce stages its annual barn dance. Rod Hansen is chairman of the dance committee.
Cripples Will See Came
URC To Charier Bus For Children From
Orthopedic Hospilal
Children who are confined to the Las Angeles Orthopedic hospital
Americans Hit In Artillery Barrage
Marine, Sailor Wounded in New Chinese Advance
BULLETIN SHANGHAI. Friday. Oct. 15—
(U.R)—The greatest Chinese offensive since the Shanghai war began appeared to have been stopped today after a night of terror in which thousands of Americans and other foreigners were endangered.
Copyright, 1937, by L/nitea Pre if.
SHANGHAI. Friday. Oct. 15—(U.P)
—Chinese warriors continued a fur- , ious counter-offensive into a bloody. wel1 &*>*■ but insufficient. Let Shanghai dawn today, after a night j 115 add the following provisions: of terror in which Japanese and 1^ian may be initiated into
Chinese fought along the edge of 1 a fraternity unless he has main-the crowded International settle- tained a one-point average in 15 ment. At least two Americans were units for the previous semester. If wounded. he * taking less units, its equiv-
An American sailor was wounded , alent. when Japanese shrapnel hit the “2- No man may remain in a fra-deck of the flagship Augusta. A ternity unless he maintains a one-U. S. marine was hit by a stray bul- j point average in whatever load he let as the fire of rival lines raked is carrying.
the border of the foreign zone.! “3. No man may be president of Lives of hundreds of additional 1 his fraternity unless he has main-Americans and other foreigners tained a 1.5 average for his college were endangered. i career.
U. S. SAILOR WOUNDED I "4 No ,re5hman and sophomore
The wounded American sailor was may en*age ,ln more ,than °f J. P. McMichael. radioman third recognized extra-curricular activity class, who war struck In the tem- ! unlesf he has maintained a 1.5 aver-ple by a flying fragment of shrap-!a!^ “r“5 >» nel as he stood between Rear Ad
HALL ASKS SUFFER GRADE REQUIREMENTS FOR FRATERNITIES
Declaring that the purpose of the fraternity is to develop a personality which will include good moral fiber, resourcefulness, and courtesy, and that conditions favorable to their development should be created, Fred Hall, president of *the interfraternity council, last night continued his campaign to increase emphasis on crhninrship ^.
He made his talk before the council
; in the senate chamber.
Hall divided his program of reform into three parts: intellectual, social, and economic. Considering I his program from the intellectual ■ standpoint, Hall said:
ACADEMIC PROVISIONS
"About all we have even done is Offer prizes of various nature for scholastic attainment. This is all
miral Harry E. Yarnell and Capt. R. F. McConnell, chief of staff, aboard the Augusta.
Private Milton O. Hatt, of Crystal River. Fla., stationed with the fourth marines, was hit in the arm by a stray bullet as he stood at the sandbag barricade guarding the American defense zone.
CHINESE ADVANCE
Hardly had the battle, which rag-
5. Each house shall adopt its own rules providing for ‘house in order.’ No radios, and so forth, after certain hours.
INITIATION RULES
APPLICATIONS DUE FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Male students interested in entering the Rhodes scholarship competition, who has a scholastic average of “B” plus and who have been outstanding in either athletics or college activities should see Dr. Frank C. Baxter, English professor and U.S.C. representative of the Rhodes committee at once. Nominations will be made by October 30.
Personality and scholastic ability are the chief requirements, and truth, courage, unselfishness, strength of character, and leadership are measuring factors.
Class of 41 Votes Today
Barn Dance Will Follow Oregon Came
School of Law Will Sponsor Rural Affair For Scholarship Fund
To raise funds to establish a scholarship for law students is the purpose of the barn dance sponsored by the School of Law tomor- < row night following the Oregon-U. j S.C. game. Dan Schnabel, president of the Southern California bar as- j sociation, said yesterday.
‘•The size of the scholarship and consequently the extent to which we will be able to aid law students financially in the future depends upon the success of the dance.” Schnabel added. “We have established a reasonable price of $1 for the bids, which may be obtained from any School of Law student, or from the University book store.”
BENJAMIN PLAYS
Although the purpose of the dance is to obtain money to establish the fund, the entertainment side is in no way being neglected, Schnabel promised. Ben Benjamin and his 15 “Mound City Blues Blowers.” reputed to be the “hottest orchestra this side f Harlem,’ ’have been engaged for the event.
Entertainment will be furnished by several professional dancing acts and novelty singers. The world’s champion “trucking” team has promised to exhibit their prowess. Schnabel reported.
Fraternities
Pledge 349
SUPERVISOR |KflPPa Sigma
Takes 26 Neophytes
Identification Cards Will Be Required Of Ballot-Caslers
j Special prizes, including a $50 gold | The political fate of seven fresh- Waltham watch and a pair of tick-men presidential candidates will be ets to the U.S.C.-U.C.L.A. football
Jane Rudrauff, Amazon president, will supervise the coeds who have charge of the polls at today's WSGA election.
WSCA Heads To Be Chosen
Amazons To Serve At Today's Election Of Vice-President
The pledging of 349 men to 20 cam*
pus fraternities was announced ye*-j terday by# Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men. Heading the list, was Kappa Sigma with 26 new pledges, followed by Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Nu, and Pi Kappa Alpha with 25 each.
The new pledges are: j Kappa Sigma, 26—
Daryl (alien. Daniel Kelly. Rnheri dm Kruif. Robert Reed. William Klsen. William Wilson. Lourie Writs. Charles En*. land, John Andrew*. Robert Bekman, Val Montgomery. Rirhard Cochran. William Biltz. Wam Davis, Robert Pit. James Keefe, Robert Chanter*. Howard Gardner, John Butler. Jack Kenney. Jark Birk. Carl Ahee. Chapel Foote. Thomas Howartt. Robert Genean. Ralph Gaston.
Phi Kappa Tau, 25—
Jark G renin*. Keith Thorne. Edward Pawson, Willard K*bln»on. Thomas Vajde. William de Cicco. Jack Shaekleton. Harold Grondahl. Arthur Karr. William Mor-rish, William Bauer, Harold Youel. Der-mott Moreau. William Huth. Jerry Semron. Harry Read. Aubrey Duffs. Morris Cain. Jack Gray. Rirhard Thoney. George Bailey. Walter Bailey. Floyd Rogers. Harold Olson, William Miller.
Sigma Nu, 25—
Harris Eddy. Thomas Eddy. Robert Herton, Wayne Murdock. Geonce McClunt. Joseph Anbury, George Carter. Gordon McDonough, Johnny Olson, Bud McClure, John Bo*ue. Kenneth Seibing. Jaek Bonke. Frank Scott. Edward Moore. William Harvey. Thomas Doudas. Randolph Hall. Robert Williams. Philip Gibbs. Francis McGee, Stanley Greening. Kenneth Rob-Granville Lansdell. Arthur Al-
decided today when the class of ’41 game December 4. Will be awarded “6. Positively no pre-initiation | goes to the polls to select its lead- during the evening, ceremonies the week preceding and er for the year. ! contests PLANNED
the week following four weeks, ten j The polls will be in front of the
weeks, and final examinations. The Administration building and will be 1 Informality will reign, with ap penalty involved should be the re- open from 8:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. 1 propriate costumes, decorations, tween 9 a m and 1 pm today for K<,w“r* sniUr*n. Jack Lon*. Irwin pouiter. moval from office of the president No one Will be allowed to vote with- ; dances, and contests adding to the g special election of the’vice-presi- (;p°r" W>b"' *** Mo'*
of the house who allows such prac- 1 out a student identification card. I r u r a 1 atmosphere. Refreshments j dent women-s Self-Govern-
tices. ERROR ON BALLOT | wi» be served during the evening. ment association
Trojan Amazons will take charge of the polls in front of Bovard be-
inson. warth.
Pi Kappa Alpha, 25—
Donald BaMedo. Harry Bewwon. Gene Fitch. Wilson Burtt. Thomas Yound. Floyd Taber. John Yrigoyen. Jack Daubney. Donald Wright, George Mood). Ronald Farr. Clark Liddell. William Roberts.
will again be able to see one of the et* on land and in the sky Thurs. . . . .
University of Southem California day afternoon and night, reached, “7. Continued investigation and Johnny Gripman. Pierre H. Guelff. The dance is to be staged in a Jane Rudrauff. president of Ama-
a lull, when the Chinese launched enforcement of present rule against Marvin R. Carlock, Anthony C. Bo- remodeled building at 10718 Central zons. will supervise the squad of
the counter-attack, slashing through, paddling and rides, and other hell land. Gordon L. McDonough Jr.,1 avenue, with festivities scheduled women who will work on election
football games, as a result of efforts of the University Religious conference.
John Glass, chairman of the local
Japanese lines along east Paoshang ■ week practices. Penalty, the remov- Bill Wilson, and Thomas Gray will and Kwantung roads, into the face j al of president from office. be the names placed before the vot-
___— ----- --------, - , rj-p/s t 1 i h 1 °f Japanese machine-gun fire. j “8. A constructive program of ers in tomorrow's election. All have
most appropriate costumes. Sterling ^RC committee had charge 01 Chinese reports said 300 Japa- : fireside chats by faculty men in the been checked and found eligible by
Smith, president of the College of rangements, and succeeded in ob- nege werg killed aAd ciaimecj the fraternity houses. This is an at- Bob Rothschild, elections commis-Commerce, will present the eight I services ol a dus liom chine had advanced across north
gland .-mr*. j Ta"nf. m°'0' tourt company. SMchuan road
Included m this list of prizes are 711 e vehlc1'' WI" '“lked m thc ThL, area has been the bitterly-ttwo $10 merchandise orders, three i driveway of the west entrance to | contested dividing line between S6 credit cards, one *5 meal ticket, i ^ coliseum turf, and will remain ; Japanese and chinese troops on the one $5 laundrv ticket, a free por- :there the entire length of the game central front 0f the settlement since rra* with frame valued at $3.50. Af- *lth tomorrow.
to begin at 8:30.
Lancers Set Deadline
ter the presentation, dancing will continue.
The project is one of the yearly I activities of the University Relig-
fighting began two months ago.
A Japanese communique said a
tempt to alleviate the practice of sioner.
down-right filthy bull-session talk, j Upon checking the ballots it was 90 per cent find most enjoyable, j found that one error has been made “9. Resident tutors.” j in them. The name of Pierre H. for Noon TodaV
Hall suggested three ways to bet- ! Guelff is spelled Gueff on the ballot, ter the social aspect of the prob- Names will appear in alphabetical lem. He said that fraternities order . should sincerely redirect their so-
Today at noon is the deadline for
day.
HOVER VS. YOUNG
Kay 'ioung and Carol Hover are
the candidates for the WSGA vice-
pres^dency. Miss Young is a mem-
ser. Beverly Spereer, Robert Flynn. Ken-I neth Wilson. Marisel Hopkins, Robert V»n Wald. Benjamin Vega.
Kappa Alpha. 22—
Palmer Anderson. Fred Beeman. Joh* Barraclough, John Cfrbb. Horace Elder. William Englebert, Robert Diller. William Galloway. Burnell Forger, Bert Hillary. Robert Hamblcton. Fred Isiieb. Robert Lynch, Preston Locke. Donald Murvhison. Jerry Muller, Elwood Martin. Fred Met-singer. Laurin Malcom. Benjamin Simank. Gerald Smith. George Silvestri.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 22—
Jack Anderson. Hickey Anderson. Roy
Rothschild warned students i
cancies on the Trojan Lancer ad-
Religion Forum To Discuss Lutherans
lous conference andTcondTcM | “ ‘anfsaTSie clal ” lnt° Sl" Cha"- Tthe^nr181'1'* 5° “ mi"“ ^ A“NTS, NAMED
in order to make the life of the . ^ “1“d they ahould ^duce the: ^ the ^ cer elections commtoloner. said yea- *
ber of Kappa Alpha Theta social i En*1*- Charles Falkenheimer. Bud Fanier.
... . j • William Harris. Robert Jones. Roger Jones,
sorority. Of an Amazons, and IS j George Larson. Walter Luec. John Mr-
serving as recording secretary for Cutcheon, Larry Knowlton. Donald Phil-
I lips. Jack Rameson. Joseph Schnell. Charles I Stradda. Theodore Violette. George Wilco\. ! Willis Wood. Arthur Zeiden. Gordon Mar-
member of Spooks and Spokes, and ^eta Beta'l'aiL^a—
an Amazon. She is also adviser for
the Sophomore club.
the YWCA.
Miss Hover is a Zeta Tau Alpha, a
lame youngsters more complete, according to Glass.
Eighteen children will see the contest between the Trojans and the Oregon team.
offensive was repulsed after “several hundred Chinese were killed.”
Editor Says Japan Ready To tight Any Foe
HONOLULU. T. H. Oct. 14—<U.P>
Continued on Page Two *IORE CANDIDATES
Deadline Set
For Tickets
David R. Huber, pastor of the j WSCA Calls for Report —Shingoro Takaishi. editor-in-chief Train
rst English Lutheran church of of twQ important Japanese news- I I dll I
} tcrdsv
Johnny Gripman is in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, and Petitioas may be obtained from has an activity scholarship at U.S. Bertie Nichols, secretary to Gardi-C. He is from Femdale. Michigan, ! ner Pollich, in the ASUSC office is a member of Delta Chi frater-1 today. The petitions, after being nity and lives at Aeneas hall.
assist at the polls Friday are Mary Alice Foster, Bertie Nichols, and Jo Swiggett, 9 to 9:10 a.m.; Mary Moore, Brooke von Falkenstein. Glorya Curran, and Sarita Ebert. 10 to 10:25; Brooke von Falkenstein. Caroline Evering-
petitions for nominations to fill va- I ““ «> al>u auY1M:r Edward Goldman. Harry Bennett.
Jacques Simon. Burton Fnrman. Arnold Roseman, James Satrlin. Howard Siilber-stein, Robert Rose, William Byrens, Jark Handleman. Armin Wittenberg, Bernard Rose. Charles Frank. Sumner Ravitch. Jerry Ash jr., Newell Matter. Marshall Wishtnack, James Levy, Thomas Lipman, Marvin Shapiro.
Phi Kappa Psi, 20—
Harry- Call. Thomas Call. James Carter. 1 Robert CromweU, Bud Cutler, Robert J Dnnials. Earl Danials. Charles Dolde. j
filled out. must be returned to the i ton and Muriel Faeder 10:25 ^m^'^J^M.^e^be^M.^: Pierre Guelff is a graduate of Re- , ASUSC office by today noon. 11:25. ! >»'-ris Mumper, Ezra Smith. Frank
„ ,, „ _ _ .. _ | Swirles. Walter Thompson. Leon L'tman.
The elections are being held to Una McCIenand, Betty J a n e i wiiiiam wian. John chambers, lock is a former Biack-Foxe stu- j fj„ ,rQ^Qri^i0t, i^fj hTr fnrman tmovri Bartholomew. Ellen Holt, and Mary ! Phi Sigma Kappa, 19—
William Fortney. Robert Henderson. Ja-k Lippert. 0. T. Schapough, Carl
________ —„. ___ --------_______ _ . . ____ John Grey. Joseph Comstock.
.. —-------- -----— — -— | . i | i muot mirhrnv thpir reservations in I AnBeles high- Gordon McDonough ! schooj lone Hooven. and Betty Jane %rta«r Hi\. Mm Miietich. Kennitv
ing a Better World.” in the religious from last year that are not yet reg- (today that Japan was determined ! ^ . f .. t Rerke IJr- is a comIPerce major from Ca- , Bartholomew, 12:15 to 1:30.
to ftaht. anv foe necessarv to en- thedral high and a member of Sig-1 To be eligible for membership on
iu i.sut ai J 1UC . , lo„„ crw,lalc fnrinv orrordtnff to the Nu fraternity j the Lancer administrative board tho j-----
Bill Wilson, another L.A. high
First
Los Angeles, will present the Lutheran interpertation of the general theme. “Organized Religion Build-
dondo high, while Marvin R. Car- j
fill vacancies left by former board
If Trojan students are not to be , ^nt- ^thon'j Bolan,d_is an members, Glen Stephens and John Jo Davis, 11:15 to 12:15 p.m.; and
a | . , . m . j \ji mu important
Ot Activity Points papers. Osaka Mainichi and Tokyo u o>uUv..» ^ , , T ,------------ ----- —,-------------------, -
Girls who have activity points Nichi-Nichi. told the United Press ! outdone by Trojan alumni they j ! McCarthy, who failed to return to | Mary Chun _ Lee,_Cecile JTaUingby, |
fcrum Monday.
istered are given their last opportunity to do so today from 10 to 12
Dr Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of a m jn WSGA office on the the School of Religion, empha^zes second fi00r of the Student Union, the fact tha* all students. facult\ Those who are working for activ-members. and the general public are jfy p0injs should report at the invited to these lectures. WSGA office at. the same time.
This series of discussions on the — ■■ — ■■■-■- ■ —■
church’s function in the modern world will disclo e the personal and institutional aspects, the message of the church for this critical day. and the effort of the church to correct the evils attaching to the social, political. or economic structure. ^ ,
Pi Kappa Sigma, national profes-
Sponsored by the School of Re- sional education sorority, will give ligion, these lectures will continue annual gardenia preference
every Monday during the semester Sunday morning. Decorations will
and will introduce several new ^ m -the sorority colors, speakers to the campus. Tlie lec-
„ „ , ley” specials today, according to
force peace in the Far East and es- (:J3outhern Pacific station agent.
toK .h f hn frionHchin onH PiATVHPr- • , _ ... c __ ;
This afternoon is the deadline for
tabi .ih the friendship and cooper ation of China.
He is enroute to Vancouver on the liner Emprecs of Japan.
U. S. C. Organizations
ll Pi -Kappa Sigma
tures will take place at 4 Bowen rom. Mudd hall.
p.m. m
Music
ecial Exam Applications Due
Six students were pledged to the £ * I C Honorary Music club last night at
hpeaal fcxam the home of Edith Cummock follow-
ing a week filled with rush parties.
Those pledged were: Constance Barrow. Carolyn Reid, Helen Bjor-The last chance this semester for stad garah Krasn Jenny Ishikawa>
studenis to turn in applicaiions for and Lucille Ostrov,-. special examinations is today, ac- I
cording to Theron Ciark. registrar.1 The tiadiiional candle-light cere
Sigma Alpha Iola
Culminating a week of rush parties, formal teas, and auditions. Sigma Tau chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional musical fraternity for women, pledged four new mem-
A1 , . , > , . .. .graduate and commerce major, is a
buying tickets, which are to be - , Kappa sigma piedge. Thomas Gray,
ed for tomorrow who comes from St. Mary's high of
Indications last evening p Oregon, is in the College of Letters,
to capacity loads on the special ^ ^ trains. To date, alumni have made more reservations than U.S.C. stu-
Leaving the Southern Pacific * Religion Officers
station at Fifth street and Central
avenue at 9:15 p.m. a week from To Be Sesected tonight, the trains will arrive at the |
Oakland Pier station at 11 a.m.,: Bob Homiston and Weslev Roloff Saturday. Between 5 and 7 p.m.. j compete today for the presidency; the specials will be parked at the ; 0f the School of Religion when their | station so that students may have names are placed before the voters; ample time to obtain their luggage in 303 Doheny Memorial library.
Time for the balloting has been i
nominee must have attended U.S.C. for at least one year and have maintained a 1.0 scholastic average.
Under the direction of Ailleen Dallwig and Donald Pelton, pin-
All-University Dig Is Planned for Monday
The second all-U dig will take drive committee co-chairmen, the place Monday evening in the wo-campaign to have all Lancers buy men’s gymnasium in the Physical j Tau Epsilon Phi. pins is continuing. The committee Education building. Bud Park's or-composed of Penny Edwards, Stan- chestra will play ley Gortikov, and Eugene Warner, Betty Jane Bartholomew has ar-w’ill take orders for pins every day 1 ranged for the decorations. Curby between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Goldsmith is responsible for thepos-Lancer desk in the Student Union, j ters.
Helier. Joseph Reising. William Sheehan. Joseph Rhodes. William Wickett. Ralph Mink. Clark Mallory. Gordon Mne, Carl Zulch. Vance Vorndani.
Sigma Chi, 19—
Tom Atkins. Ed Applegate. William Brown. Edward Carr. Don Conoway. Robert Hawkins, John Keenan. Jiin Findberg. Fred Monosmith. Robert Robertsor. Bert Smith. Totn Sueseor.s. Fred Tanner. Sam Peek. Lloyd Reeks. Dan Boone. William Beesmr.ver. Al Hirschfleld, Robert Blackman.
bers yesterday. The pledges are
Constance Barrow. Jean Burchinal, a iff t ^ , . ,. ,__i . . , , . . ...
Round-trip tickets sell for $9 and designated for 10 o clock this mom-
are good in coaches or pullman I ing. and during the lunch period
sleepers by payment of a berth j starting at 12:30.
charge. Any reservations which are j Atll4,r lhnn Homisfcon
Beth Freeman, and Herrietta Me Allister.
Lancers
ADAMS ANNOUNCES COLISEUM WORKERS
Leo Adams, assistant general manager of associated stu-
Chailes Neavine and all non-org sold, men interested in bowling are requested to report to the Trojan Lancer office. 326 Student Union, today during assembly period.
not called for tomorrow will be re- | delude^MoiTi^Singer dents, announced last night the list of coliseum workers for
f U a TT C r\ f nrvi awattt f a T rvtfrvl o C f TV K r% VTt? o
Joseph Wapner. Louis Poltinsky. Leon Aronson, Robert Fredenthal. Norman Scadrou. Samuel Rose,' Fred Slavon, Bernard Gameral. Russell Bright, Al Freeman. Al Shoenbur*. Fred Solomon, Milton Goldstein. I.eonard tioldstein.
Arthur Hofrman, Jark Caslon. Richard Citron, Robert Glasband.
Sigma Phi Delta. 16—
John Ainsworth. Donald Albrecht. Robert Bischoff. Keith Bright. Henry Dietz. Roland IHshingtiui, Georgo Friesel. Mitcnel Hoinann. John Marsh. John Maxwell. Wilson Murray. Clyde Perry. Barnard Rice. James Roth, Richard Sandusky. Charles Tcrpany.
Sigma Phi Epsilon. 18—
William Cook. William Walk. James Reardon. George Peachman. Robert Pi-i siom. John Hohu, Carlos Alunos. tleorRe Swagger. Dean Jones. Theodore Westahl. John Nitcrio, Duke Mater, Peter Gant*.
Continued on Page Two
Clark stressed tne fact that fail-
mony. followed by light refresh-, ment . ushered the new members
Squires
Frosh Debaters Will Meet Today
and Gus Velasco for vice-president, j the U.S.C.-Oregon game tomorrow, and the Lovola-St. Mary's__
Mary Sherwin and Mary Chun Lee j contest on Sunday.
for secretary, and Louis Samson and | Several changes have taken place in order to secure the pj^y TtyOUtS
Paul Dear for treasurer. This is
Trojan Squires will meet today at 12:15 p.m. in room 206 Administra
Five-minute speeches on any phase of the subject, "Resolved: That the
tion. Plans for Saturday s football national labor relations
the second time Homiston has con- |
tested for leadership of the School: Saturday Is Last Day of Religion, since he was selected!
for the position last year. jTo Buy Rooter Tickets
Students in order to be eligible to; 8tttdenu wh0 have not yet pur. ooard vote niu-t either be majoring in the
in! chased rooters’ section tickets for
game will be discussed, according to should be empowered to enforce ar- j School of Religion, or be enrolled in ; ™a.sea rooter* section ut^ w* « ,
Michael MacBan. president of the bitration of all industrial disputes,’ some class offered in its curriculum. (the California-U.S.C. game must do Nash R. R( binsoa D O.
Squires.
ure to make up an Ie or an Iw in.
.... , . | into the club,
a course withm one calendar year |
results in the lowering of the schp- i
lastic average and elegibility of the: Wesley
student.
“Friday. October 23. is the last' Delegates from the U.C.L A.. Los date that drop slips may be filed,” i Angeles junior college, and Chap- German in 302 Law. Members of El Rodeo
he stated. “Courses dropped after man. Occidental, Redlands, Whit- ; Positions are stiH open for fresh- ;
the first five weeks are recorded tier, and Pomona campuses tonight! pj-Qf. Alfred K. Dolch of the U.C. men desiring forensic w'ork, Coach; Oaff Asked To Meet
with the grade of F. unless the stu- i will be guests of the U.S.C. Wesley t, a. department “* ^------ — --------i_„4. <*t± :
dent was doing passing work on the club.
- + most efficient service. All men are asked to report promptly.
Men report to Eddie Oram behind Mudd hall at 9:30 a.m.: G. Goodrich. K. Watson.
Men report to Eddie Oram behind Mudd hall at 11:30 a.m.:
R. Dale. J. Reynolds, E. Shuey. J.
will feature a meeting of the freshman debate squad at 2 o’clock today
last day of attendance.”
Students will be held responsible for their registration as recorded in the registrar’s and comptroller’s offices, he said, and urged students to read carefully the notice* on the
of German will j Homer Bell stated last nighi.. “It ____J|__________
■ speak on “Aus Altgeimanischer Kul- is particularly important that those Women who are working in the expectations but additiona1
by 1 tur” at the German club luncheon ' who have already filed applications : office of El Rodeo are asked by Eu- ^ ’
von : be oresent at this meeting,” he said : genia Rowland to meet today in 217 ” “ nn,aA
The conclave is anticipated Methodist students as one of the j meeting today in Eli abeth outstanding events on the Wesley KleinSmid social hail.
Are Announced
Casting of the last tw'o drama workship plays, "The Gay Tragedy ’ and "Red Riot on the Campus.” will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in Touchstone theater.
nandcr.. J. Bogue, C. Dolde, F.l “Experience in at least one work-Burke. K. Olson. J. Hanson. 3hop production is required for
Men reoort to tunnel 4 to Ralph those aspiring to any role in major Sloan at 11 a m • i productions this year.-’ announced
J Burlev ' Bob Henderson. P.! Miss Florence B. Hubbard yesterday. Vaiie H Kashare. M. Whalen, T. I “These plays are entirely student March N. Richardson. J. Jackson, I enterprises and are open to any stu-J Gilhula, R. Browning, P. Kar- <*ent ot the university-either grad-
club calendar sinoe the intercollegiate suppers make possible a better understanding of students in the
offical bulletin board outside his various institutions of higher edu-« • I oatfoo.
In two previous meetings this
Professor Doleh’s topic, according year, plans for the coming debate to Dr. Erwin T. Mohme. is of spe- season have been discussed, but cial timeliness, as Germans of to- members fop the squad hare as yet day are delving more than ever in- to be selected. Bill Figge has been to thsir past. appointed manages.
Student Union, during assembly period. This includes Madelyn Hallock, Mary McMaster, Esther Peterson, Eunice Launer, Jean Haygood. Marjorie Baldwin, Jane Richmond. Edith Bmn.
! so before noon Saturday, as the complete lists must be sent to Berkeley by Monday. As previously announced, these tickets are Si.10.
Train reservations have surpass-
cars
have been arranged for, according hazoff, H. Keller. A. Thompson, B. uate ^ undergraduate
to Southem Pacific officiaLs yester- White. R. Frank. P. Ziegler. M Won. is offered in lighting
, . . . .. _ Mulholland. C. Miller, Ed Mosk, C. stagecraft, costuming, and makeup,
day. Students intending to make ^ ^ ^ toterested ln thKe nh„SPS
the trip by automobile are reminded Bm R0|and> Fred Huber, Ralph to keep in touch with Bob Myers,' Jones, E. Hart, J. Gillispie. J. But-cheer leader. Contwwed on Page Two
in these phases should attend the general meeting of the drama workshop Wednesday in Touchstone theater.”

Editorial Office*
Night - PR - 4776
RI -4111. Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
C.AliJ.F O^R-NJtA
TROJAN
ynfted Press
World Wide
News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Friday, Oclober 15, 1937
Number 21
Farm Styles To Hold Sway
Socialites To Go Rural At Whiting s
Dressed in true farm styles and surrounded by rural atmosphere, approximately 450 Trojan students will dance to the tune of Fred Plot-kin’s swinging muuc tonight at 9 p.m. at Whiting’s ranch'when the College of Commerce presents is annual ’ hayburners’ jig" as preliminary to the Southem Califomia-Oregon game tomorrow.
A rural touch has been added in this "hay burners’ affair’’ when the dance committee, headed by Rod Hansen, obtained, besides Plotkins’ orchestra, the services of a genuine i % hill-billy organization which wlll! furnish the music during intermis- j sions and whose members will be garbed in farmers' costumes.
TO AWARD PRIZES
Outstanding features in the eve- j ning will be the presentation of eight grand prizes for the most humorous, the most appropriate, and the best dressed couple, and five “spotlight’* prizes. The awards for these costume oonte6ts are made I possible through the cooperation (rf eight campus business houses and six noted night otubs m Los An- J trri«.
Danoe n*tl star* a* promptly 9 fVclorfc. according to Dick Keefe, dh airman of the publicity committee, and will continue for approximately 30 minutes, from which time j a series of five intermissions will tip toe place. T*>e two orchestras will , be accompanied by a featured vo-wllat. The five “spotlight” prizes.
%2 each, will be presented during I these intermissions.
DBCISIONS BY FACULTY
At 11 p.m., after faculty members J of the College of Commerce have • made their decision as tio the win- ! new of the most humorous, the
HAYSEED
Students will desert Troy in fa vor of o barnyard tonight when the College of Commerce stages its annual barn dance. Rod Hansen is chairman of the dance committee.
Cripples Will See Came
URC To Charier Bus For Children From
Orthopedic Hospilal
Children who are confined to the Las Angeles Orthopedic hospital
Americans Hit In Artillery Barrage
Marine, Sailor Wounded in New Chinese Advance
BULLETIN SHANGHAI. Friday. Oct. 15—
(U.R)—The greatest Chinese offensive since the Shanghai war began appeared to have been stopped today after a night of terror in which thousands of Americans and other foreigners were endangered.
Copyright, 1937, by L/nitea Pre if.
SHANGHAI. Friday. Oct. 15—(U.P)
—Chinese warriors continued a fur- , ious counter-offensive into a bloody. wel1 &*>*■ but insufficient. Let Shanghai dawn today, after a night j 115 add the following provisions: of terror in which Japanese and 1^ian may be initiated into
Chinese fought along the edge of 1 a fraternity unless he has main-the crowded International settle- tained a one-point average in 15 ment. At least two Americans were units for the previous semester. If wounded. he * taking less units, its equiv-
An American sailor was wounded , alent. when Japanese shrapnel hit the “2- No man may remain in a fra-deck of the flagship Augusta. A ternity unless he maintains a one-U. S. marine was hit by a stray bul- j point average in whatever load he let as the fire of rival lines raked is carrying.
the border of the foreign zone.! “3. No man may be president of Lives of hundreds of additional 1 his fraternity unless he has main-Americans and other foreigners tained a 1.5 average for his college were endangered. i career.
U. S. SAILOR WOUNDED I "4 No ,re5hman and sophomore
The wounded American sailor was may en*age ,ln more ,than °f J. P. McMichael. radioman third recognized extra-curricular activity class, who war struck In the tem- ! unlesf he has maintained a 1.5 aver-ple by a flying fragment of shrap-!a!^ “r“5 >» nel as he stood between Rear Ad
HALL ASKS SUFFER GRADE REQUIREMENTS FOR FRATERNITIES
Declaring that the purpose of the fraternity is to develop a personality which will include good moral fiber, resourcefulness, and courtesy, and that conditions favorable to their development should be created, Fred Hall, president of *the interfraternity council, last night continued his campaign to increase emphasis on crhninrship ^.
He made his talk before the council
; in the senate chamber.
Hall divided his program of reform into three parts: intellectual, social, and economic. Considering I his program from the intellectual ■ standpoint, Hall said:
ACADEMIC PROVISIONS
"About all we have even done is Offer prizes of various nature for scholastic attainment. This is all
miral Harry E. Yarnell and Capt. R. F. McConnell, chief of staff, aboard the Augusta.
Private Milton O. Hatt, of Crystal River. Fla., stationed with the fourth marines, was hit in the arm by a stray bullet as he stood at the sandbag barricade guarding the American defense zone.
CHINESE ADVANCE
Hardly had the battle, which rag-
5. Each house shall adopt its own rules providing for ‘house in order.’ No radios, and so forth, after certain hours.
INITIATION RULES
APPLICATIONS DUE FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Male students interested in entering the Rhodes scholarship competition, who has a scholastic average of “B” plus and who have been outstanding in either athletics or college activities should see Dr. Frank C. Baxter, English professor and U.S.C. representative of the Rhodes committee at once. Nominations will be made by October 30.
Personality and scholastic ability are the chief requirements, and truth, courage, unselfishness, strength of character, and leadership are measuring factors.
Class of 41 Votes Today
Barn Dance Will Follow Oregon Came
School of Law Will Sponsor Rural Affair For Scholarship Fund
To raise funds to establish a scholarship for law students is the purpose of the barn dance sponsored by the School of Law tomor- < row night following the Oregon-U. j S.C. game. Dan Schnabel, president of the Southern California bar as- j sociation, said yesterday.
‘•The size of the scholarship and consequently the extent to which we will be able to aid law students financially in the future depends upon the success of the dance.” Schnabel added. “We have established a reasonable price of $1 for the bids, which may be obtained from any School of Law student, or from the University book store.”
BENJAMIN PLAYS
Although the purpose of the dance is to obtain money to establish the fund, the entertainment side is in no way being neglected, Schnabel promised. Ben Benjamin and his 15 “Mound City Blues Blowers.” reputed to be the “hottest orchestra this side f Harlem,’ ’have been engaged for the event.
Entertainment will be furnished by several professional dancing acts and novelty singers. The world’s champion “trucking” team has promised to exhibit their prowess. Schnabel reported.
Fraternities
Pledge 349
SUPERVISOR |KflPPa Sigma
Takes 26 Neophytes
Identification Cards Will Be Required Of Ballot-Caslers
j Special prizes, including a $50 gold | The political fate of seven fresh- Waltham watch and a pair of tick-men presidential candidates will be ets to the U.S.C.-U.C.L.A. football
Jane Rudrauff, Amazon president, will supervise the coeds who have charge of the polls at today's WSGA election.
WSCA Heads To Be Chosen
Amazons To Serve At Today's Election Of Vice-President
The pledging of 349 men to 20 cam*
pus fraternities was announced ye*-j terday by# Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men. Heading the list, was Kappa Sigma with 26 new pledges, followed by Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Nu, and Pi Kappa Alpha with 25 each.
The new pledges are: j Kappa Sigma, 26—
Daryl (alien. Daniel Kelly. Rnheri dm Kruif. Robert Reed. William Klsen. William Wilson. Lourie Writs. Charles En*. land, John Andrew*. Robert Bekman, Val Montgomery. Rirhard Cochran. William Biltz. Wam Davis, Robert Pit. James Keefe, Robert Chanter*. Howard Gardner, John Butler. Jack Kenney. Jark Birk. Carl Ahee. Chapel Foote. Thomas Howartt. Robert Genean. Ralph Gaston.
Phi Kappa Tau, 25—
Jark G renin*. Keith Thorne. Edward Pawson, Willard K*bln»on. Thomas Vajde. William de Cicco. Jack Shaekleton. Harold Grondahl. Arthur Karr. William Mor-rish, William Bauer, Harold Youel. Der-mott Moreau. William Huth. Jerry Semron. Harry Read. Aubrey Duffs. Morris Cain. Jack Gray. Rirhard Thoney. George Bailey. Walter Bailey. Floyd Rogers. Harold Olson, William Miller.
Sigma Nu, 25—
Harris Eddy. Thomas Eddy. Robert Herton, Wayne Murdock. Geonce McClunt. Joseph Anbury, George Carter. Gordon McDonough, Johnny Olson, Bud McClure, John Bo*ue. Kenneth Seibing. Jaek Bonke. Frank Scott. Edward Moore. William Harvey. Thomas Doudas. Randolph Hall. Robert Williams. Philip Gibbs. Francis McGee, Stanley Greening. Kenneth Rob-Granville Lansdell. Arthur Al-
decided today when the class of ’41 game December 4. Will be awarded “6. Positively no pre-initiation | goes to the polls to select its lead- during the evening, ceremonies the week preceding and er for the year. ! contests PLANNED
the week following four weeks, ten j The polls will be in front of the
weeks, and final examinations. The Administration building and will be 1 Informality will reign, with ap penalty involved should be the re- open from 8:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. 1 propriate costumes, decorations, tween 9 a m and 1 pm today for Kb"' *** Mo'*
of the house who allows such prac- 1 out a student identification card. I r u r a 1 atmosphere. Refreshments j dent women-s Self-Govern-
tices. ERROR ON BALLOT | wi» be served during the evening. ment association
Trojan Amazons will take charge of the polls in front of Bovard be-
inson. warth.
Pi Kappa Alpha, 25—
Donald BaMedo. Harry Bewwon. Gene Fitch. Wilson Burtt. Thomas Yound. Floyd Taber. John Yrigoyen. Jack Daubney. Donald Wright, George Mood). Ronald Farr. Clark Liddell. William Roberts.
will again be able to see one of the et* on land and in the sky Thurs. . . . .
University of Southem California day afternoon and night, reached, “7. Continued investigation and Johnny Gripman. Pierre H. Guelff. The dance is to be staged in a Jane Rudrauff. president of Ama-
a lull, when the Chinese launched enforcement of present rule against Marvin R. Carlock, Anthony C. Bo- remodeled building at 10718 Central zons. will supervise the squad of
the counter-attack, slashing through, paddling and rides, and other hell land. Gordon L. McDonough Jr.,1 avenue, with festivities scheduled women who will work on election
football games, as a result of efforts of the University Religious conference.
John Glass, chairman of the local
Japanese lines along east Paoshang ■ week practices. Penalty, the remov- Bill Wilson, and Thomas Gray will and Kwantung roads, into the face j al of president from office. be the names placed before the vot-
___— ----- --------, - , rj-p/s t 1 i h 1 °f Japanese machine-gun fire. j “8. A constructive program of ers in tomorrow's election. All have
most appropriate costumes. Sterling ^RC committee had charge 01 Chinese reports said 300 Japa- : fireside chats by faculty men in the been checked and found eligible by
Smith, president of the College of rangements, and succeeded in ob- nege werg killed aAd ciaimecj the fraternity houses. This is an at- Bob Rothschild, elections commis-Commerce, will present the eight I services ol a dus liom chine had advanced across north
gland .-mr*. j Ta"nf. m°'0' tourt company. SMchuan road
Included m this list of prizes are 711 e vehlc1'' WI" '“lked m thc ThL, area has been the bitterly-ttwo $10 merchandise orders, three i driveway of the west entrance to | contested dividing line between S6 credit cards, one *5 meal ticket, i ^ coliseum turf, and will remain ; Japanese and chinese troops on the one $5 laundrv ticket, a free por- :there the entire length of the game central front 0f the settlement since rra* with frame valued at $3.50. Af- *lth tomorrow.
to begin at 8:30.
Lancers Set Deadline
ter the presentation, dancing will continue.
The project is one of the yearly I activities of the University Relig-
fighting began two months ago.
A Japanese communique said a
tempt to alleviate the practice of sioner.
down-right filthy bull-session talk, j Upon checking the ballots it was 90 per cent find most enjoyable, j found that one error has been made “9. Resident tutors.” j in them. The name of Pierre H. for Noon TodaV
Hall suggested three ways to bet- ! Guelff is spelled Gueff on the ballot, ter the social aspect of the prob- Names will appear in alphabetical lem. He said that fraternities order . should sincerely redirect their so-
Today at noon is the deadline for
day.
HOVER VS. YOUNG
Kay 'ioung and Carol Hover are
the candidates for the WSGA vice-
pres^dency. Miss Young is a mem-
ser. Beverly Spereer, Robert Flynn. Ken-I neth Wilson. Marisel Hopkins, Robert V»n Wald. Benjamin Vega.
Kappa Alpha. 22—
Palmer Anderson. Fred Beeman. Joh* Barraclough, John Cfrbb. Horace Elder. William Englebert, Robert Diller. William Galloway. Burnell Forger, Bert Hillary. Robert Hamblcton. Fred Isiieb. Robert Lynch, Preston Locke. Donald Murvhison. Jerry Muller, Elwood Martin. Fred Met-singer. Laurin Malcom. Benjamin Simank. Gerald Smith. George Silvestri.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 22—
Jack Anderson. Hickey Anderson. Roy
Rothschild warned students i
cancies on the Trojan Lancer ad-
Religion Forum To Discuss Lutherans
lous conference andTcondTcM | “ ‘anfsaTSie clal ” lnt° Sl" Cha"- Tthe^nr181'1'* 5° “ mi"“ ^ A“NTS, NAMED
in order to make the life of the . ^ “1“d they ahould ^duce the: ^ the ^ cer elections commtoloner. said yea- *
ber of Kappa Alpha Theta social i En*1*- Charles Falkenheimer. Bud Fanier.
... . j • William Harris. Robert Jones. Roger Jones,
sorority. Of an Amazons, and IS j George Larson. Walter Luec. John Mr-
serving as recording secretary for Cutcheon, Larry Knowlton. Donald Phil-
I lips. Jack Rameson. Joseph Schnell. Charles I Stradda. Theodore Violette. George Wilco\. ! Willis Wood. Arthur Zeiden. Gordon Mar-
member of Spooks and Spokes, and ^eta Beta'l'aiL^a—
an Amazon. She is also adviser for
the Sophomore club.
the YWCA.
Miss Hover is a Zeta Tau Alpha, a
lame youngsters more complete, according to Glass.
Eighteen children will see the contest between the Trojans and the Oregon team.
offensive was repulsed after “several hundred Chinese were killed.”
Editor Says Japan Ready To tight Any Foe
HONOLULU. T. H. Oct. 14—
Continued on Page Two *IORE CANDIDATES
Deadline Set
For Tickets
David R. Huber, pastor of the j WSCA Calls for Report —Shingoro Takaishi. editor-in-chief Train
rst English Lutheran church of of twQ important Japanese news- I I dll I
} tcrdsv
Johnny Gripman is in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, and Petitioas may be obtained from has an activity scholarship at U.S. Bertie Nichols, secretary to Gardi-C. He is from Femdale. Michigan, ! ner Pollich, in the ASUSC office is a member of Delta Chi frater-1 today. The petitions, after being nity and lives at Aeneas hall.
assist at the polls Friday are Mary Alice Foster, Bertie Nichols, and Jo Swiggett, 9 to 9:10 a.m.; Mary Moore, Brooke von Falkenstein. Glorya Curran, and Sarita Ebert. 10 to 10:25; Brooke von Falkenstein. Caroline Evering-
petitions for nominations to fill va- I ““ «> al>u auY1M:r Edward Goldman. Harry Bennett.
Jacques Simon. Burton Fnrman. Arnold Roseman, James Satrlin. Howard Siilber-stein, Robert Rose, William Byrens, Jark Handleman. Armin Wittenberg, Bernard Rose. Charles Frank. Sumner Ravitch. Jerry Ash jr., Newell Matter. Marshall Wishtnack, James Levy, Thomas Lipman, Marvin Shapiro.
Phi Kappa Psi, 20—
Harry- Call. Thomas Call. James Carter. 1 Robert CromweU, Bud Cutler, Robert J Dnnials. Earl Danials. Charles Dolde. j
filled out. must be returned to the i ton and Muriel Faeder 10:25 ^m^'^J^M.^e^be^M.^: Pierre Guelff is a graduate of Re- , ASUSC office by today noon. 11:25. ! >»'-ris Mumper, Ezra Smith. Frank
„ ,, „ _ _ .. _ | Swirles. Walter Thompson. Leon L'tman.
The elections are being held to Una McCIenand, Betty J a n e i wiiiiam wian. John chambers, lock is a former Biack-Foxe stu- j fj„ ,rQ^Qri^i0t, i^fj hTr fnrman tmovri Bartholomew. Ellen Holt, and Mary ! Phi Sigma Kappa, 19—
William Fortney. Robert Henderson. Ja-k Lippert. 0. T. Schapough, Carl
________ —„. ___ --------_______ _ . . ____ John Grey. Joseph Comstock.
.. —-------- -----— — -— | . i | i muot mirhrnv thpir reservations in I AnBeles high- Gordon McDonough ! schooj lone Hooven. and Betty Jane %rta«r Hi\. Mm Miietich. Kennitv
ing a Better World.” in the religious from last year that are not yet reg- (today that Japan was determined ! ^ . f .. t Rerke IJr- is a comIPerce major from Ca- , Bartholomew, 12:15 to 1:30.
to ftaht. anv foe necessarv to en- thedral high and a member of Sig-1 To be eligible for membership on
iu i.sut ai J 1UC . , lo„„ crw,lalc fnrinv orrordtnff to the Nu fraternity j the Lancer administrative board tho j-----
Bill Wilson, another L.A. high
First
Los Angeles, will present the Lutheran interpertation of the general theme. “Organized Religion Build-
dondo high, while Marvin R. Car- j
fill vacancies left by former board
If Trojan students are not to be , ^nt- ^thon'j Bolan,d_is an members, Glen Stephens and John Jo Davis, 11:15 to 12:15 p.m.; and
a | . , . m . j \ji mu important
Ot Activity Points papers. Osaka Mainichi and Tokyo u o>uUv..» ^ , , T ,------------ ----- —,-------------------, -
Girls who have activity points Nichi-Nichi. told the United Press ! outdone by Trojan alumni they j ! McCarthy, who failed to return to | Mary Chun _ Lee,_Cecile JTaUingby, |
fcrum Monday.
istered are given their last opportunity to do so today from 10 to 12
Dr Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of a m jn WSGA office on the the School of Religion, empha^zes second fi00r of the Student Union, the fact tha* all students. facult\ Those who are working for activ-members. and the general public are jfy p0injs should report at the invited to these lectures. WSGA office at. the same time.
This series of discussions on the — ■■ — ■■■-■- ■ —■
church’s function in the modern world will disclo e the personal and institutional aspects, the message of the church for this critical day. and the effort of the church to correct the evils attaching to the social, political. or economic structure. ^ ,
Pi Kappa Sigma, national profes-
Sponsored by the School of Re- sional education sorority, will give ligion, these lectures will continue annual gardenia preference
every Monday during the semester Sunday morning. Decorations will
and will introduce several new ^ m -the sorority colors, speakers to the campus. Tlie lec-
„ „ , ley” specials today, according to
force peace in the Far East and es- (:J3outhern Pacific station agent.
toK .h f hn frionHchin onH PiATVHPr- • , _ ... c __ ;
This afternoon is the deadline for
tabi .ih the friendship and cooper ation of China.
He is enroute to Vancouver on the liner Emprecs of Japan.
U. S. C. Organizations
ll Pi -Kappa Sigma
tures will take place at 4 Bowen rom. Mudd hall.
p.m. m
Music
ecial Exam Applications Due
Six students were pledged to the £ * I C Honorary Music club last night at
hpeaal fcxam the home of Edith Cummock follow-
ing a week filled with rush parties.
Those pledged were: Constance Barrow. Carolyn Reid, Helen Bjor-The last chance this semester for stad garah Krasn Jenny Ishikawa>
studenis to turn in applicaiions for and Lucille Ostrov,-. special examinations is today, ac- I
cording to Theron Ciark. registrar.1 The tiadiiional candle-light cere
Sigma Alpha Iola
Culminating a week of rush parties, formal teas, and auditions. Sigma Tau chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional musical fraternity for women, pledged four new mem-
A1 , . , > , . .. .graduate and commerce major, is a
buying tickets, which are to be - , Kappa sigma piedge. Thomas Gray,
ed for tomorrow who comes from St. Mary's high of
Indications last evening p Oregon, is in the College of Letters,
to capacity loads on the special ^ ^ trains. To date, alumni have made more reservations than U.S.C. stu-
Leaving the Southern Pacific * Religion Officers
station at Fifth street and Central
avenue at 9:15 p.m. a week from To Be Sesected tonight, the trains will arrive at the |
Oakland Pier station at 11 a.m.,: Bob Homiston and Weslev Roloff Saturday. Between 5 and 7 p.m.. j compete today for the presidency; the specials will be parked at the ; 0f the School of Religion when their | station so that students may have names are placed before the voters; ample time to obtain their luggage in 303 Doheny Memorial library.
Time for the balloting has been i
nominee must have attended U.S.C. for at least one year and have maintained a 1.0 scholastic average.
Under the direction of Ailleen Dallwig and Donald Pelton, pin-
All-University Dig Is Planned for Monday
The second all-U dig will take drive committee co-chairmen, the place Monday evening in the wo-campaign to have all Lancers buy men’s gymnasium in the Physical j Tau Epsilon Phi. pins is continuing. The committee Education building. Bud Park's or-composed of Penny Edwards, Stan- chestra will play ley Gortikov, and Eugene Warner, Betty Jane Bartholomew has ar-w’ill take orders for pins every day 1 ranged for the decorations. Curby between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Goldsmith is responsible for thepos-Lancer desk in the Student Union, j ters.
Helier. Joseph Reising. William Sheehan. Joseph Rhodes. William Wickett. Ralph Mink. Clark Mallory. Gordon Mne, Carl Zulch. Vance Vorndani.
Sigma Chi, 19—
Tom Atkins. Ed Applegate. William Brown. Edward Carr. Don Conoway. Robert Hawkins, John Keenan. Jiin Findberg. Fred Monosmith. Robert Robertsor. Bert Smith. Totn Sueseor.s. Fred Tanner. Sam Peek. Lloyd Reeks. Dan Boone. William Beesmr.ver. Al Hirschfleld, Robert Blackman.
bers yesterday. The pledges are
Constance Barrow. Jean Burchinal, a iff t ^ , . ,. ,__i . . , , . . ...
Round-trip tickets sell for $9 and designated for 10 o clock this mom-
are good in coaches or pullman I ing. and during the lunch period
sleepers by payment of a berth j starting at 12:30.
charge. Any reservations which are j Atll4,r lhnn Homisfcon
Beth Freeman, and Herrietta Me Allister.
Lancers
ADAMS ANNOUNCES COLISEUM WORKERS
Leo Adams, assistant general manager of associated stu-
Chailes Neavine and all non-org sold, men interested in bowling are requested to report to the Trojan Lancer office. 326 Student Union, today during assembly period.
not called for tomorrow will be re- | delude^MoiTi^Singer dents, announced last night the list of coliseum workers for
f U a TT C r\ f nrvi awattt f a T rvtfrvl o C f TV K r% VTt? o
Joseph Wapner. Louis Poltinsky. Leon Aronson, Robert Fredenthal. Norman Scadrou. Samuel Rose,' Fred Slavon, Bernard Gameral. Russell Bright, Al Freeman. Al Shoenbur*. Fred Solomon, Milton Goldstein. I.eonard tioldstein.
Arthur Hofrman, Jark Caslon. Richard Citron, Robert Glasband.
Sigma Phi Delta. 16—
John Ainsworth. Donald Albrecht. Robert Bischoff. Keith Bright. Henry Dietz. Roland IHshingtiui, Georgo Friesel. Mitcnel Hoinann. John Marsh. John Maxwell. Wilson Murray. Clyde Perry. Barnard Rice. James Roth, Richard Sandusky. Charles Tcrpany.
Sigma Phi Epsilon. 18—
William Cook. William Walk. James Reardon. George Peachman. Robert Pi-i siom. John Hohu, Carlos Alunos. tleorRe Swagger. Dean Jones. Theodore Westahl. John Nitcrio, Duke Mater, Peter Gant*.
Continued on Page Two
Clark stressed tne fact that fail-
mony. followed by light refresh-, ment . ushered the new members
Squires
Frosh Debaters Will Meet Today
and Gus Velasco for vice-president, j the U.S.C.-Oregon game tomorrow, and the Lovola-St. Mary's__
Mary Sherwin and Mary Chun Lee j contest on Sunday.
for secretary, and Louis Samson and | Several changes have taken place in order to secure the pj^y TtyOUtS
Paul Dear for treasurer. This is
Trojan Squires will meet today at 12:15 p.m. in room 206 Administra
Five-minute speeches on any phase of the subject, "Resolved: That the
tion. Plans for Saturday s football national labor relations
the second time Homiston has con- |
tested for leadership of the School: Saturday Is Last Day of Religion, since he was selected!
for the position last year. jTo Buy Rooter Tickets
Students in order to be eligible to; 8tttdenu wh0 have not yet pur. ooard vote niu-t either be majoring in the
in! chased rooters’ section tickets for
game will be discussed, according to should be empowered to enforce ar- j School of Religion, or be enrolled in ; ™a.sea rooter* section ut^ w* « ,
Michael MacBan. president of the bitration of all industrial disputes,’ some class offered in its curriculum. (the California-U.S.C. game must do Nash R. R( binsoa D O.
Squires.
ure to make up an Ie or an Iw in.
.... , . | into the club,
a course withm one calendar year |
results in the lowering of the schp- i
lastic average and elegibility of the: Wesley
student.
“Friday. October 23. is the last' Delegates from the U.C.L A.. Los date that drop slips may be filed,” i Angeles junior college, and Chap- German in 302 Law. Members of El Rodeo
he stated. “Courses dropped after man. Occidental, Redlands, Whit- ; Positions are stiH open for fresh- ;
the first five weeks are recorded tier, and Pomona campuses tonight! pj-Qf. Alfred K. Dolch of the U.C. men desiring forensic w'ork, Coach; Oaff Asked To Meet
with the grade of F. unless the stu- i will be guests of the U.S.C. Wesley t, a. department “* ^------ — --------i_„4. Fred Huber, Ralph to keep in touch with Bob Myers,' Jones, E. Hart, J. Gillispie. J. But-cheer leader. Contwwed on Page Two
in these phases should attend the general meeting of the drama workshop Wednesday in Touchstone theater.”